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Andaman Islands 4N/5D

4 Night & 5 Days ( Port Blair to Port Blair )

OVERVIEW

ITINERARY

HOTELS

INCLUSIONS

EXCLUSIONS

DOCS REQUIRMENTS

The Andaman & Nicobar Islands have been inhabited for several thousand years, at the very least. The earlier archaeological evidence yet documented goes back some 2,200 years; however, the indications from genetic, cultural and linguistic isolation studies point to habitation going back 30,000 – 60,000 years, well into the Middle Palaeolithic. In the Andaman Islands, the various Andamanese people maintained their separated existence through the vast majority of this time, diversifying into distinct linguistic, cultural and territorial groups. By the 1850s when they first came into sustained contact by outside groups, the indigenous people of Andamans were: the Great Andamanese, who collectively represented at least 10 distinct sub groups and languages; the Jarawa: the jungle (or Rutland Jarawa); the Onge; and the Sentinelese (the most isolated of all the groups). The indigenous peoples of the Nicobars (unrelated to the Andamanese) have a similarly isolated and lengthy association with the islands. There are two main groups: the Nicobarese, or Nicobari living throughout many of the islands; and the Shompen, restricted to the interior of Great Nicobar.

The Andaman & Nicobar Islands have been inhabited for several thousand years, at the very least. The earlier archaeological evidence yet documented goes back some 2,200 years; however, the indications from genetic, cultural and linguistic isolation studies point to habitation going back 30,000 – 60,000 years, well into the Middle Palaeolithic. In the Andaman Islands, the various Andamanese people maintained their separated existence through the vast majority of this time, diversifying into distinct linguistic, cultural and territorial groups. By the 1850s when they first came into sustained contact by outside groups, the indigenous people of Andamans were: the Great Andamanese, who collectively represented at least 10 distinct sub groups and languages; the Jarawa: the jungle (or Rutland Jarawa); the Onge; and the Sentinelese (the most isolated of all the groups). The indigenous peoples of the Nicobars (unrelated to the Andamanese) have a similarly isolated and lengthy association with the islands. There are two main groups: the Nicobarese, or Nicobari living throughout many of the islands; and the Shompen, restricted to the interior of Great Nicobar.

Day 1: Arrival Andaman's
Arrival to Port Blair. Get assistance and check into your hotel. Next visit The Famous Cellular Jail. (Closed Mondays). Directly in the evening at 5.30pm enjoy the spectacular Sound & Light Show at Cellular Jail in Hindi. Sound and Light Show - is an hour long show held inside the cellular jail, where the heroic saga of the Indian freedom struggle is brought alive.

Day 2: Port Blair – Havelock
Today early morning with packed breakfast, transfer to jetty to board the ferry for Havelock Island. Havelock Island is 57 kms from Port Blair and reachable in 150 minutes. The island is well known for its two world famous beaches namely Beach No. 5 and 7. These beaches have received A+ rating from the World Tourism Organization (WTO). Hence, Havelock Island is an ideal destination for a relaxing beach holiday as well as a paradise for scuba diving and snorkeling.

Day 3: Havelock
Trip to Radha Nagar Beach

Day 4: Andaman’s Havelock – Port Blair
Check out from your Resort after breakfast and morning at Leisure.

Optional tour of Light House Point / Elephant Beach @ Rs:1000 per seat extra inclusive of pick up and drop from Hotel and Complimentary Snorkeling.